davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-14
Institutional Cltlrrh

4t,ea.e his. entatled more suiier
-n.d the hresklng up u the con
rs,s-rh. The sense OF smell, OF
II hearing. the human vOicr,
IAL vi 1r more. AMI sometimes all
-,'.,.rctiye influence. TIE pc son
p, tbr5usluut the system attacks
..r.' ANA brcuks w the most ~.
.'yui1us ignored. because but
"a by most PHYSICIANS, .mpo
\ a iv quacks and cl arlatan-
~ . rom / nave little hope to bo
I. ..leof he grave Its time,
'oruIar treatment of this tc,ti.
i..ileii,s within IN reach OF all
'.i.rtou e. cumucteut and trust.
r.w and hitherto uutrIcd
I ,.3 .v DR.. saufotu in the prcpur.
vaiiial cur. has won The hearty
! '~.ards. its Instantaneous I'm
'ro' An ali head colds. ~uCczue.
|. 't.trict, d breathing and rapidly
Y ,,n.f oprress ve mptOus. clear.
hr.st,uiug The breath, restoring
Y ..slltsic and hearing aud ucu
I rl-.ttuti0ua. tendency OF tle
" ,he lungs. liveruud kidneys.
Itr.f'F.l Curc consists uf one bottle
'P'gi. one hos ~ HtHrrha Sol
I,',..y,dlnhalcr. price
III vfCNI 60. BusruN.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-14

mayor ,nowlands mspatc1 20 Mr.
O'Brien wa. nOtpsid for. II WAS paid
for 10 thi- city but the telegraph au-
thorities informed Mr.. O'Bricn that
they would not forward 1t 10 Quebec
whore Ae was unless It was pre- paid
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-14

New YORK, May l5.-Princo Leo
pold andsnito sailed this morning for
Europe on the steamer Elder.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-14

O'Clock to-day
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-14

Fritz ! ankle, of |
found two shawls I
pocket lost by ladI
At Padgitps park. /
articles 20 tho own(
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-14

LoNpoV. MU m-rou-o.> closed ia a.lo
ur money bar ,INer,l5'.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-07-23
SMORBIDTTY.'
Harvey Gets Twelve Years In the Albany
Penitentlary.

Harvey GETS Twelve Years In the Albany
PenitentIary.
WASHINGTON, July 22.-OScar Harvey,
the dude, dilettaute and forger, received
his sentence on plea OF guilty. His at
torney, Mr.. King, pleaded for light SEN
tence, and, after referring to the suicide of
q clergyman some years ago, said that this
was similar case, Harvey's mind being
unsOuud. He was a graduate of one Of
the best colleges in the land; but he had
Il morbid desire to live beyond his means,
and permitted himself to become involved
and nearly crazy. lie had such desire
for works OF art that he had been known
to spend his months salary for
an article without providing for
his family wants. 1t was on this
account that he asked that justice he tenn
pered with mercy. While occupying a
position in Government department he
had committed these forgeries, and the
very fact that he committed them was au
indication that he was not Of an entirely
sound mind. tie had woven the net and
plunged into it, and man OF so little dis
cretion was scarcely accountable. For this
reason he asked leniency. He cited some
instances where light sentences had re-
suited in thorough reformation. The case
of Sharp he referred tO aS one where the
defendant took an immense amount of
money. The sentence WAS but four years.
Ii the accused received L moderate sen
tence he would come out q reformed man.
He would go to the Jail or the peni-
tentiary pcuniless, for he had given up all.
lie had Il mother, wife and four beautiful
children, the eldest not yet six years old.
What would become of them? II the pun
ishment is light they would devote them
selves TO his reformation. He was thirty
six years OF aye, but if the punishment is
not too long he would come out prepared
to become useful lie would leave the
case with the Court. District Attorney
WOrthingtOn remarked that in answer to
the statement that the frauds would be-
found out by letter of inquiry ~ to the
claims, that III many Of the eases the par
ties could not be found. The detendent
denied that he sought promotion to the
Second Controllers office and said he was
placed there against his wish and desire.
The court in passing sentence remarked
that he could see but little excuse for this
crime, and while the situation of the de-
PENDANTS family appealed to him, there
was but one way of stopping crime. The
matters urged az TO the length ofsentence
should be for the executive. The pro-
lection of society was to be considered
and an example must be made. 1t was
not a sudden impulse, but by scheme for
months that the accused was robbing the
Government. lie would sentence the
defendant to twelve years in the Albany
penitentiary three years on each count
at hard labor. He could do NO less than
this.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-07-23
THE DEAF AND BLIND.
Mr.. II. IL. GIlkeson Elected to Fill the Late
Mai. CoveIl's Place.

Mai. CoveIrs Place.
Special Telegram to the Register.
RoNINEY, w. VA, July 22.-The Board
of Regents OF West Virginia school for the
Deaf and the Blind met here Wednesday,
all the members being present except Hon.
john K. DonohOe, of Brooke county. The
object of this meeting was to supply the
place made vacant by the death of Major
Covell, and to elect the corps of teachers.
Quite formidable list Of applicants for
the office of Principal was presented to the
Board; but after careful consideration OF
the recommendations supporting the
several aspirantS, it was unani-
mously decided to give the place
TO the Principal pro tenn, Mr.. Ii. b. Gil
keson who has been SO long connected
with the institution as Secretary OF the
Board. The high character OF this gentle
man, his liberal attainments, his broad
views, and well known executive ability
give the largest promise OF a degree OF use
iulness in this new position corresponding
10 that which has crowned his efforts IN
everything he has undertaken. He is the
Youngest member of the Hampshire bar;
but he has placed himself abreast of the
foremost in this part of the State. He
has represented his county twice in the
Legislature, and with marked ability and
success. He assumes the duties Ofhis new
position with the best wishes and felicita-
tion of his host Of friends and the conf
dence of all who know him.
The old list OfOffiCeTs and teachers has
been changed in very few cases. Mr.. ID.
Il. Williams, the late steward, declined re-
election, and the Board has decided, for
the present at least, to devolve the duties
of that Office on the Principal.
Prof. SChaefier, OF Grafton, the able
Musical Director of the blind school, after
a years absence on leave TO recruit his
health, is again ready for his work, and
comes up to it much improved.
Mrs. Lucy Ferguson, formerly con-
nected with the deaf school, but for
several years disconnected with the work,
was unanimously called TO teach in the
blind school, an action as creditahle to
the Board rs to the excellent lady thus
c0mplimented.
Mr.. w. II. Mooney, of Wheeling, and
Miss Lucal, Berkeley, who were engaged
to ill Prof. Schaetfer's during his absence
last year, will not return They are both
graduates OF the school and are COM
mended to the sympathy and patronage of
a generous public.
The Board finished its la5ors this morn
ing and adjourned
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-07-23
SET THE AUDIENCE WILD.
McGlyun Says the Anti-Poverty Societ,
VIII Have a Presidential Candidate.

McGlyun Says the Anti-Poverty societ,
VIII Have Presidential Candidate.
NEW YORK, July 22.-Cheers and wav
ing of hats and handkerchiefs greeted DR.
McGlynn's announcement in Irving Hal
last night that the Anti. Poverty Society
would have a candidate of its own in the
field ut the next Presidential election.
He made the announcement at the bust
ness meeting of the Society. He was max
ing q speech in answer to the question,
which he said was being continually asked,
in spite Of the fact that he had answered il
hundreds of times already, How does the
Anti-Poyerty Society propose to abolish
poverty"
DIR. McGlynn said: "How are we going
to do it? None so blind as those who will
not see. We are going 10 do it by talking
To the voters, by persuading the voters to
accept our ideas, by electing an Anti-Poy-
erty majority to the Legislature and to
Congress In every future election we are
to nominate candidates of our own, pledg-
ed To cary out our ideas, and we are to
keep on reiterating our platform OF princi-
ples.n =
The audience cheered itself hOarse when
Dr. McGlynn said that the Labor party,
with its Anti-Poyerty principles, wOuld
make no compromises with any other polit-
ical party; but would nominate absolutely
Independent United Labor candidates for
every elective office Then, he said: I'VE
will have a candidate for the President of
the United States, too"
He'll be DR.. McGlynn," shouted All ex-
cited anti-Pauper, jumping out of his seat
and waving his black Derby. 1t was the
signal that set the audience wild for two
minutes. DIR. McGlynn went ahead with
his speech in the uproar.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-07-23
SIX MONTHS RECORD.
American Iron Aud Steel Statistics The
Southern Falling on.

l
Southern Falling on.
PHILADELPHIA, July 22.-The BuHcfin
published to-day by the American Iron and
Steel Association says:
The American Iron and Steel Associa-
ton has received from the manufacturers
complete statistics of the production of
ply iron in the United States in the first
six months Of the present year; also, COM
plete statistics of the stocks of unSOld pig
iron in the hands of manufacturers or their
agents on the 30th day of June last. These
statistics are not only complete, but they
are accurate.
The total production of pig iron in the
United States in the first six months OF
1887 amounted to 3,05l ,599 gross tons Of
2,2i0 pounds. Our production in the last
six months of 1856 was 3,Oi5,642 gross
tons. The production in the first six
months of 1887 was very slightly in excess
of that in the last six months of 1886
The reduction in the make of bituminous
pig iron was almost exactly balanced by
the increase in the make of mixed anthra-
cite and coke pig iron and the slightly in
creased production of anthracite pig iron
alone, indicating the substitution in the
| first six mon hs OF 1887 of anthracite for
coke in the production of about 115, 900
net tons OF pig iron.
The production of Spiegeleisen and Fer
ro- manganese in the first six months of
1887 (ircluding in the aggregate produc-
ton of pig IRON is disappointment. 1t
was only %, 1876 net tons. In the whole OF
the year 1856 we made AZ, ,9S2 net tons.
The production of Bessemer pig iron for
the first half of 1887, was l, ,445,6 net
tons, or about ~ per cent. of our total pro-
duction of pig iron.
Contrary to the general expectation, the
production of pig iron in the Southern
States during the first six months OF 1887
did not advance, but was little less than
in the last six months of 1886. The eX-
planation of the failure of the South to
make rs much progress in the manufacture
of pig iron in the first half of 1857, a. has
been expected of her is two-fold: First,
several of her furnaces have been handi-
capped by lack Of coke; second, none OF
the new furnaces in the South which were
under contract last winter or last spring
have yet been completed.
The stocks OF pig iron which were unsold
in the hands Of manufacturers or their
agents on the 30th of June last, and which
are not intended for the consumption OF
the manufacturers, amounted TO 264, III
net tons, against 252, SO4 net tons on the
3lst of December last. The general I'M
preston has been that stocks were greatly
reduced at the close Of June, but the
figures show that they were as large then
as at the beginning Of the year. The agg-
gregate was, however, very small COM
pared with the immense consumption oi
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-07-23

McGLNNN has announced that the Anti
Poverty Society will run candidate for
the Presidency in lSSR. But be doesn't
say whom it IL going to be, MCGLYNN or
GEORGE. His audience vert wild with
enthusiasm when man shouted, Hell
be MCGLYNN," and the doctor didn't DENY
the SOFT impeachment. lie answers the
question, how the Anti-Poyerty Society
proposes To abolish poverty By saying:
None ~ blind as those who will not see. -
There Is much truth in this, but still il
does not entirely solve the riddle. The tx.
priest says the society intends TO elect an
autt- poverty majority to Congress tn carry
out the SoCiety'S doctrines The doctor
uobly c1nquerS the frst-catch-your- hlre
proposition. lie Is simply go.ug To elect
it. But still there is the unsolved ques-
ton: how Is this anti. poverty" majority
going to make us all rich3 We confess to
deep interest
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-07-23
STANLEY is alive.
FALLS BACK ON THE LETTER.
Garrett Won't Talk About the Dsal-No

Garrett Won't TaIk About the Deal-N"t
scared Isy the Ives suit
NEW YORK, July - Mr.. Garrett
t4liS back ON his letter. said Henry
Clews, bank =, to-day, "and has nothing
10 say on tho subject OF the Baltimore and
Ohio matter. which is not contained there
10. Ills position, aS taken in that matter,
Is absolutely correct.
All memqers OF the Ives party state that
they have decided To make no statement
OF their side of the T.. K. o. matter. Ihe
only new Development to-day Is a story
that the r. x . Railroad has sold Its III
terrst ia the Pittshurg and Western 10
the Pennsylvania Co II that IL so the
B x q. Co. is cut oil from Cleveland, as
the Pittsbu-g and Western formed ITS con-
uectiOn to that point.
Henry $ Ives refused 10 see any person
except his counsel The complaint IN the
suit Tor which the summons was served on
Robert Garrett yesterday has not Deeh
drawn up, hut counsel for Ives are working
on them steadily, and expect to have
them ready tomorrow. They will ask ior
an injunction against the transfer OF Il. "
.. stock, which Ives claims to have Pur-
chased tp-mprrpH
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-07-23

pig iron that is now in progress in this
country.
The production of Bessemer steel ineots
in the first half of 1887 amounted to l, 637,
572 net tons, against ], ,467, $50 tons in the
last half Of 1886, and / ,O73, 663 tons in the
first half of 1888. Included in the pro-
duction of the first half of 1887 were sc, ,O43
net tons of Clapp-Griffith ingots, against
2l, SCI tons in the last half of 1886 and "a, =
80 tons in the first half of 1886.
The production of Bessemer steel rails
in the first half of 1887 amounted to !, ,O3O,-
$50 gross tons. The production in the
first half of 1887 indicates total produc-
tion of 9, 100000 gross tons for the whole
year. 1t canuOt materially exceed these
figures. The production of 1856 was L.
574, 7O3 gross tons, including steel rails
rolled in iron rolling mills.
The production of open hearth steel
ingots in the first half OF 1887 amounted
to ia, 400 net tons, against H2, 10 tons
10 the second half of 1856 and 81, $40 in
the first half of 1886. In the first half
of 1887 made 1896 net tons of open
hearth steel rails.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-07-23
o,uo..d to the New Constitution

PrrrsBURG, PA, July 22.-At the an
pual meeting to-day of District Assembly
No. 3, Knights of Labor, comprising all
The assemblies in Allegheny county, four
delegates to the General Assembly faVora-
HE TO Powderly were chosen. The con-
siderotiop of the new constitution
c,nsed a lively discussion and developed
the fact that a majority of the
Knights of this district were opposed 70 1t.
They claim that the laws providing ior a
greater Capitalization OF power IN the ten
eral Executive Board were rushed through
by a certain element in the oroer, and tnat
il does not comprise the sentiments OF
msiority of the organization. Ii is prooa-
ble that the delegates TO the Generai AS
sembly will be instructed to oppose them.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-07-23
HE WILL 60 WEST.
President Cleveland to Visit tho West IN
the Early Autumn.

President Cleveland TO Visit tho West in
the Early Autumn.
NEW YORK July - A Washington
special to the Post says: Politicians who
are coming here from 81. Ioris to urge the
President to take western trip will find
that their visit is unnecessary. There is
no doubt that the President has already
determined to take an extended
tour through the Western States in the
early autumn. The date has not yet been
liked. II he goes early he will probably
visit first Chicago, then Milwaukee, st.
Paul and Minneapolis, returning to Wash
iugton by way of Omaha, AtchiSon, Kansas
City and st. Louis. II the trip IS taken
later the route will he reversed, 80 as to
visit st. LOuis first, then Kansas
CITY. AtchisOn, Omaha, Minneapolis,
II Paul. and Milwaukee, returning home
Jiract from Chicago. The President hopes
10 he able TO make this trip in daylight so
rs 10 see the country and observe the great
progress of the west. Ii is hIs intention
10 meet the people of the western States as
President of the whole country and not as
the representative OF one party. Ihls -
the way in which he talks with those to
whom he has expressed his views ON the
subject.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-07-23
Returning to Work.

PrrTsBURG, Pa, July pa special
from the coke regions reports that large
number of strikers resumed work to-day,
bnt new complications have arisen which
nav nreyent a settlement of the strike.
AT many OF works the strikers reported
for duty this morning, but wonld not 20
10 work unless the non-union workmen
were discharged. The operators refused
10 coneede this and the men returned to
THAR homes
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-07-23

Advertisers who desire their cards
brouEh; to the attention of the lars, est pOS-
sihlc number of people should p,tronize
the columns of the SUNDAY REGISTER. Ii
u by all odds the best advertising medium
in this part Of the country, aud business
men iud il yields them the best return for
their money. The SUNDAY REGISTER,
besides hyiug very generally read in the
upper p'rliou "f the State, has wide cir,
culatiou in the adjoining counties OF Ohio
AMI PENNSYLVANIA, and cards inserted in
lis columns thus reach large constituency
which srrS uo other Wheeling paper. To
iusu,e Il proper placing. ads should he sent
IN rarlv.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-07-23
Tally sheet Cases.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, July 22.-The
Federal Court room was crowded to-day
by people anxious to listen to the testl-
mopy in the tally sheet cases. During
the day Mr.. Hurle, an expert chemist
,eos called He gave it as his
nn;rion that figures had been erased
nv means of acids. He gave practical IL
lnstration in the presence OF the court ana
Jury. The statement that Sl4,ooo was
raised for the purpose Of corrupting the
first grand jury that Investigated these
Srands was not eorrecE the sum collected
for that purpose was 81 400.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-07-23
FROM ANOTHER WORLD.
A Metal Ball With Strange Characters En-
grnved Upon II Found.

graved Upon II Found.
CLAYTON, GA, July GA phenOme-
non unparalleled in the annals of astro-
nomic science occurred here several days
ago. which, from the light it throws upon
the hitherto open question of the habta-
bility of the other planets, will prove Of
great value to scientists.
At 7:i5 o'clock p. VI. there fell near this
town spherical metal ball, or aerolite, on
the surface of which appear characters that
give conclusive evidence of having been
moulded by intelligent hands.
DR.. Sayres, in whose possession the aero
lite now is, says: IL was returning from
patients house, situated some seven miles
from the town, where | spent the latter
part of the afternoon. | was ascending a
long hill, when my horse suddenly stopped
and pricked up his ears, and glancing
ahead my eyes were dazzled by brilliant
white flash, resembling lightning stroke
and Immediately following came sharp
hiss, as of escaping steam. | knew that
an aerolite had fallen, for had the flash
been electrical there would have been a
Cldp vi
Driving on up the hill | Loticed that
steam was issuing from the ground some
few rods back from the road, and hasten
ing 10 the spot found hole about four
inches in diameter, from which arose con-
siderable heated vapOr. / drove home n
rapidly as possible, and, taking pick and
shovel, returned 10 the spot. After half
an hours hard digging came upon the
object of my search at a depth of about
five feet. Ii was still too hot to stand
handling, but | succeeded in getting it.
1t was remarkably heavy, but not until /
had reached my barn and removed the ad-
herring soil, did | realize what prize !
had Instead of a rough mass of meteOric
iron, there appeared smooth, perfect
sphere OF steel-blue metal, with polished
surface and engraved with pictures and
writings.
Upon the surface of the strange ball
was deeply-graven circle, within which
was four-pOinted star; also a representa-
tion of reptile representing iu measure
our extinct arch9Optryx, and great num-
ber of smaller figures, resembling those
used in modern shorthand. The metal Of
WHICH tue DdlL WIS thibS
ever seen, being as hard rs copper and ell
tirely infusible in my Bunson blow-pipe.
| filed of some small bits and sent them
to chemist, who made the following re-
port:
SIR: | have made spectroscopic anal
ysis of the filings you sent. The metal is
fusihle only in the electric arc. 1t is a
new element. Examined by the spectre
scope, its vapOr gives three fine yellow lines
to the left OF the d line Of sodium, broad
green one to the right of the line Of bar
ium, and an innumerable number Of very
fine purple lines.
III. RANDOLPH STEPHENS,
Analytical Chemist" "
The ball is now in the possession Of DR..
Sayres, but will be sent to the Smithsonian
Institute iu a short time, when an official
report will he made.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-07-23
DEATH OF FRANK wISHART.
Whose Marriage Was Suddenly Broken on
Cause of His Death Unknown.

Cause of His Death Unknown.
Special Telegram 10 Me Register.
WESTON, w. va, July 22.-A telegram
received here this afternoon announced the
death OF Mr.. Frank Wishart, at ChetOpa,
Kas. II will be remembered that abOut
three weeks ago Mr.. Wishart came here TO
we'd Miss Kate Brannon, and for iudicious
reasons, ut the LADY request, the wedding
was indefinitely postponed the evening be-
fore the wedding day after all preparations
had been made. Mr.. Wishart left the
next day and nothing more was
heard of him until the sud
news was wired to his friends. His re-
mains will arrive at Clarksburg Sunday
night, and will in all probability be
brought to Weston on Il special train and
inferred OH Monday. Much speculation
is being indulged in rs TO the cause OF his
death Some even 20 so far rs to say il
was disappointment in love, while Others
say that it WAS not. No cause,
ut least, is known. He is about
thirty years Of age, medium height
and rather good looking, and at
tine time of his death held lucrative posi-
tion as chiet operatOrof the Western Union
Office at Chetopa. He was raised princi-
pally in Grafton, and his many friends
friends and relatives here and III other parts
OF the State will be panied to hear of his
death. Miss Brannon, the young lady to
whom he was engaged, is the only daughter
of Mr.. Morgan BrannOn and neice OF Judge
John aud Henry BrannOn.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-07-23
t,,,,ec.a.n,~d A ana loiusi,

LONDON, July 22.-Tbe Daily Hers,
commenting on the Tanner incident, says:
Never has the influence Of the Chair been
used in holder or more sfficAcious man.
ner. The Government stands convicted
on the highest Judicial authority Of having
tried to inHict upon m Irish member .
punishment unprecedented and unjust
For Tanners language, however, there 10
no possible excuse. II wy ~ offensive -
ID was idiotic."